Difference between revisions of "Leonard Cohen (spy)"
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(New page: '''Leonard Cohen''' was an attorney who worked in the United States Department of the Interior during the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Cohen at the time was a co...) |
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'''Leonard Cohen''' was an attorney who worked in the United States Department of the Interior during the administration of President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]. Cohen at the time was a contact with the Soviet Militiary Intelligence [[GRU]] ''Illegal'' apparatus. Cohen, according to [[FBI]] investigations, exchanged information with GRU ''Illegal'' Officer [[Ignacy Witczak]]. | '''Leonard Cohen''' was an attorney who worked in the United States Department of the Interior during the administration of President [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]. Cohen at the time was a contact with the Soviet Militiary Intelligence [[GRU]] ''Illegal'' apparatus. Cohen, according to [[FBI]] investigations, exchanged information with GRU ''Illegal'' Officer [[Ignacy Witczak]]. | ||
| − | == | + | ==References== |
*FBI report, “Soviet Espionage Activities, 19 October 1945”. | *FBI report, “Soviet Espionage Activities, 19 October 1945”. | ||
*New York FBI report, 5 April 1946, Comintern Apparatus file (FBI file 100-203581), serial 5236. | *New York FBI report, 5 April 1946, Comintern Apparatus file (FBI file 100-203581), serial 5236. | ||
Revision as of 04:50, June 27, 2016
Leonard Cohen was an attorney who worked in the United States Department of the Interior during the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Cohen at the time was a contact with the Soviet Militiary Intelligence GRU Illegal apparatus. Cohen, according to FBI investigations, exchanged information with GRU Illegal Officer Ignacy Witczak.
References
- FBI report, “Soviet Espionage Activities, 19 October 1945”.
- New York FBI report, 5 April 1946, Comintern Apparatus file (FBI file 100-203581), serial 5236.
- John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America, Yale University Press (1999).